What is the distance from the top of the roller to the base where the roller plate would attached to my slab door? In other word, clearnance?
12852
I, too, would love an answer to this question. It's a rather critical part of the product spec's, you'd think.
12853
The door is at a different location. If u like i ll measure it for u on monday
2085551
I would say16" mine is rolled up so can't give you much more then that. As for extension plate W.Y.S.I.W.Y.G.
574317
I think that recommendation is their airborne estimate for the average shop and the safety aspect just keeps you from hitting your head as you walk around. I mounted mine on a home made roller base, so I can roll it around my shop and store it under my Saw Stop table saw extension. It is about 24" off the floor. I move it to where I am cutting, thus it can clean the air in a specific cutting area vs. the dust flying, as when I am sanding, and trying to do the whole shop from a stationary point. This works well for my 950 sq. ft. shop. I also have a dust collector hooked to a Y for the table and cross cut saw. Hope this helps. I think that recommendation is their airborne estimate for the average shop and the safety aspect just keeps you from hitting your head as you walk around. I mounted mine on a home made roller base, so I can roll it around my shop and store it under my Saw Stop table saw extension. It is about 24" off the floor. I move it to where I am cutting, thus it can clean the air in a specific cutting area vs. the dust flying, as when I am sanding, and trying to do the whole shop from a stationary point. This works well for my 950 sq. ft. shop. I also have a dust collector hooked to a Y for the... » Read More I think that recommendation is their airborne estimate for the average shop and the safety aspect just keeps you from hitting your head as you walk around. I mounted mine on a home made roller base, so I can roll it around my shop and store it under my Saw Stop table saw extension. It is about 24" off the floor. I move it to where I am cutting, thus it can clean the air in a specific cutting area vs. the dust flying, as when I am sanding, and trying to do the whole shop from a stationary point. This works well for my 950 sq. ft. shop. I also have a dust collector hooked to a Y for the table and cross cut saw. Hope this helps. « Show Less
829653
The distance between attaching screws on my old mop head is about 5 inches. the distance on the new refill is about 6 and a half inches, so cannot attach to my mop.
1903905
Ron, the maximum distance from the top of the table to the bottom of the roller guides is 6 inches, 4 inches less than what you need if you are talking diameter. The distance from the inner left support to the cutting blade is 13 1/2 inches. Sounds like you would need a much larger band saw to handle what you describe, this grizzly is meant for smaller projects. Overall I would say the quality is good for the money but not outstanding.
1142524
Hello Jerry, The distance across the plate (diameter) is 6.5 inches. I do not know if it will fit your router, if you give me your mounting hole dimensions I will see if my plate has those holes.
744753
From the top of the plate to the bottom of the rods is about 10 3/8". the router sits inside this measurement. If you can wait 'till after the weekend I'll post a picture...
901523
I think about 6 or 8 inches, it's been along time since I installed the plate.
2119075
I had this hardware installed by a handyman. We ordered a wider door (40"?) from Home Depot and it was 1-1/2" thick. The bottom track that comes w/this unit is for a door that's 1" thick (that's what handyman said), so we're going to use something else to keep bottom of door from swinging out. All in all, the track is great....really quiet and rolls easily.
224391
Not at all. You only need to clear 1/2". It has to be high enough to open the door over the base. The thing that presses against the door sits about 1" to 3" off the ground.
1352655
2 1/4" flattened out. The widest part of the insulator is 1 1/4". Depending on how you mount it it should cover 1 1/4" gap. This product is made for the bottom of a garage door and works fine for aluminum roll-up automatic closing doors but, may not work for manual one piece flat doors depending on how wide the gap is at the bottom. I used it for a totally different application not dealing with garage doors but, a custom application on a patio slider to eliminate drafts after installing a Doggie Door made for sliding patio doors.
1701004
about an inch or so. actually one inch and 1/8 from the floor to the plate.
1619116
Product description says: Base plate height of 7/16" Requires at least a 1/2" clearance between bottom of door and the floor
114716
IMO, you measure the height of the top section of your garage door . This bracket attaches to the top section of the door. Thus 21" is what you should measure. Then the closer arm attaches to this bracket. This bracket has holes that are somewhat universal. When I replaced my door bracket with this one...I had to drill a hole or two in the door as they used simple large sheet metal screws and I replaced with bolts, lock-washers, and nuts. This is a very sturdy bracket. Edit: I am now replacing rollers...I wish I would have done that at the same time...mainly because I think they contributed to the failure of the original bracket (which was way too thin in my opinion).
375529
Maybe 1/2 - 3/4 inches. You can adjust the door opener to compensate for any difference in clearance issues. Adjustment is made at the motor part of the opener.
500052
I got a zero clearance plate and made my on. It works just fine. Helps keep thin cuts in place because theer is virtually no gap.
1191494
The distance in height between the inner rails is approximately 9 inches. It should definitely fit around a standard electrical plate.